Privacy Policy

Effective date
September 22, 2026
App
DoomToll (package com.pigseldesign.doomtoll)
Publisher
Pigsel Design, LLC
Contact
andrew@pigseldesign.com

The short version

DoomToll collects nothing. It has no servers, no accounts, and no permission to connect to the internet at all. Everything the app knows stays on your device, and uninstalling it removes all of it.

What the app can access, and what it cannot

DoomToll uses Android's Accessibility Service to notice when you're scrolling in the apps you've chosen to watch, and how long you've been at it.

What it sees:

  • Which app is currently open
  • That a scroll happened

What it never sees:

  • The content of your screen
  • What you type
  • Messages, account details, or passwords
  • Anything else displayed on your device

The app's Accessibility Service configuration does not request the ability to read screen content. Android does not grant capabilities an app hasn't asked for, so this isn't a matter of DoomToll choosing not to look. It has no way to.

What DoomToll stores

DoomToll stores the following, locally on your device only, in Android's private per-app storage:

  • The apps you've chosen to watch (and any you've unwatched)
  • Your three timing settings: when the screen starts to show change, when the bell tolls, and how long the app rests afterward
  • Whether the bell is currently silenced, and until when
  • Whether you've seen the first-run disclosure and the "how it works" screens
  • A small count of completed sessions
  • Internal tuning values the app uses to run

None of this is tied to your identity. There's no account, no device identifier collected, and no way for DoomToll or Pigsel Design to connect this data to you personally, because none of it ever leaves your device.

Uninstalling the app deletes all of it. There's no separate deletion request process, because there's nothing held anywhere else to delete.

What DoomToll transmits

Nothing. The app holds no INTERNET permission, meaning Android does not allow it to open a network connection under any circumstance. This isn't a policy choice DoomToll is making, it's a technical fact you can verify yourself: the permissions an app holds are listed publicly on its Google Play Store page.

DoomToll includes no analytics, no crash reporting, no advertising software, and no third-party tracking of any kind.

The one exception: DoomToll's settings screen includes a link to a website. Tapping it opens your device's browser to that page. DoomToll itself makes no request when you do this, your browser does, the same as it would for any link you tap anywhere.

Notifications

DoomToll asks for notification permission to post two kinds of alerts: one when the bell tolls, and one when the screen first starts to change. Both are generated on your device from fixed text built into the app. Sending them requires no data to leave your device.

Children's privacy

DoomToll is not directed at children and collects no data from anyone, regardless of age.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, the update will be posted here with a new effective date.

Contact

Questions about this policy can be sent to andrew@pigseldesign.com.